Sentence examples for may correct a from inspiring English sources
Pursuant to Rule 35(a), the district court may correct a sentence, including an incorporated forfeiture order, within seven days after oral announcement of the sentence.
(1) The Board may correct a report of compensation after the time limit set forth in paragraph (a) of this section where the compensation was posted or not posted as the result of fraud on the part of the employer.
Someone may correct a misconception that you have.
Medications that increase the activity of serotonin and norepinephrine may correct a functional deficit of serotonin and norepinephrine neuro-transmission in these descending inhibitory pain pathways and, therefore, help reduce pain.
As sulfonylureas such as glimepiride have no effect on insulin production but stimulate insulin secretion (36), these agents may correct a synthetic mismatch and protect against autophagy-associated cell death.
Rather, we think the proper remedy is to remand the case to the district court with direction to enter an order instruction the Attorney General to credit the defendant with the period of time elapsing between the return of the indictment and the date of the arraignment Fed.R.Crim.P. 35 provides that the district court may correct an illegal sentence at any time.
A player may correct an illegal move if the player has not pressed their clock.
Although harsher punishment policies may correct for a too low stock of educated workers, total unemployment may increase with such policy.
Thus, for example, a payee may correct underreporting after assessment of a deficiency by paying the entire assessment with respect to that deficiency and any other taxes including penalties and interest attributable to any payee underreporting of interest or dividend payments for other taxable years.
A professional may correct some misapplied hair gel, or a strut specialist may teach a new fluidity of gait, and, voilà, a gangly lady becomes a vamp, an awkward lug becomes a stud.
Reducing PKA expression may correct the regulation of a PKA target that is up- or down-regulated by PKA-independent pathways during aging.
